Folio (1983-02-17)

Over Eleven Centuries of Service

Thursday, 3 February, was a red
letter day in the University’s calendar.
On that day, at the Faculty Club, the
Board of Governors honored those
people who have served our institution
for twenty-five, thirty, thirty-five, and,
for the very first time in the life of the
University, forty years. Membership
in the “forty year club” this year was
limited to people who graduated from
The University of Alberta with
engineering degrees and who came on
staff in 1942. In other words, the
“forty year club” comprised former
Dean of Engineering, George Ford,
and current Vice-President (Facilities
and Services), Ron Phillips.

In all, forty academic and
non-academic staff were honored at
the wine and cheese reception. Of
those, twenty-eight were able to
attend along with their guests.
Lamentably, one person who had
served the University for twenty-five

years, Michael Tychnowicz of
Dispatch Distribution, died in late
December. Thus a special welcome
was made to his wife Alice and son
Walter, who proudly accepted the
University’s expression of gratitude.

As President Horowitz pointed out,
it is not only the staff member who
serves the University but also the
family that gives that person
encouragement and support.

The names of the people honored on
3 February are given below. In total,
they represent 1,140 years of
dedication and commitment.

25 YEARS

Kenneth Anderson — Civil
Engineering ;
Halfdan Baadsgaard — Geology
Wigand Beck — Plant Science
Dorothy Beckwith — Education
Ewald Breslawski — Lister Hall
Joan Brown — Dentistry

Forty year man Ron Phillips (centre) is congratulated by Chancellor Savaryn
(left) and President Horowitz.

The University of Alberta

George Cree —.Mathematics

Ivo Dalla Lana — Chemical
Engineering

H. Brian Dunford — Chemistry
Elizabeth Filipkowski — Elementary
Education

Harry Gunning — Chemistry
Gordon Holland — Physical Plant
Operating

John Lake — Physical Plant
Operating

Frank Mason — Building Services
George Monckton — Dept. of

' Medicine ‘

Richard Rossall — Dept. of Medicine
Sidney Simmonds — Civil
Engineering

Alan Smith — Secondary Education
Margaret Sonnenberg — Prov. Lab,
Edmonton

Raymond Stadlwieser — Building
Services

William Taylor — Pediatrics

Greta Tratt — Physics

*Michael Tychnowicz — Dispatch
Distribution

Jan Weijer - Genetics

30 YEARS
Gordon Bain — Pathology
Richard McClelland — Restorative

The Tychnowicz family accepts the long service award from John Schlosser.

Dentistry

Denys Noden — Library
Administration

Ernest Reinhold — Germanic
Languages

Ronald Seward — Zoology
Saul Zalik — Plant Science

35 YEARS

Patrick Bouthillier - Civil Engineering
Thomas Burkett — Physical Plant
Operating

Stanley Greenhill — Community
Medicine

Otto Hohn — Physiology

Robert King — Electrical
Engineering

Henry Kreisel — Comparative
Literature

Croydon Newman — Projects Design
Office

Gerald Sadler — Mechanical
Engineering

40 YEARS

George Ford — Mechanical
Engineering ,
Ronald Phillips — Vice-President
(Facilities and Services) 0
*Deceased

17 February 1983

More McCalla Professorships Awarded

Question: What do Bill Ayer, Gordon
Rostoker, and Larry Wang have in
common? Their positions as Professors
in the Faculty of Science? Yes,
indeed. But more than that; for they
are all recent recipients of a
prestigious McCalla Research
Professorship, funded by the
University’s Endowment Fund for the
Future and intended to provide release
from normal teaching and
administrative duties in order to
provide for “uninterrupted
concentration” on various research
endeavors.

W.A. Ayer, Professor of Chemistry,
will use the release time provided him
under the terms of the McCalla to
“most effectively direct” a major
research effort currently looking into
fungal diseases in plants. His research
group is a large one (eleven graduate
students, four post-doctoral fellows
and a research associate) and the
research work deals mainly with the

chemistry of plant disease causing
fungi, and the chemistry of fungi
which are antagonistic to disease
causing fungi. “In many fungal
diseases of plants,” explains Dr. Ayer,
“the plant dies because of a failure of
the water conducting system. It is my
hypothesis that this failure is
chemically induced, and one major
objective of the research is to
determine what compounds cause this
problem, that is, is there a common
chemical factor?”

His research projects will lead him
(among other places) from the
foothills of Alberta (and a
collaborative project with Y.
Hiratsuka and J.P. Tewari which
looks at the blue stain fungi, a serious
disease in the Alberta pine tree) to
Central and South America (where,
with his colleagues, he will examine
the chemistry and biology of the
fungus mycena citricolor, a serious
disease in coffee trees of the area).

Born on the east coast of Canada
and a graduate of the University of
New Brunswick (BSc 1953; PhD
1956), Dr. Ayer held a Post-Doctoral
Fellowship at Harvard University
before coming to this University in
1958. Chairman of the Division of
Organic Chemistry in 1973-74 and
Editor (Organic) of the Canadian
Journal of Chemistry since 1976, Dr.
Ayer has published more than 100
scholarly papers.

The McCalla Professorship
awarded to Gordon Rostoker,
Professor of Physics, will give him
“sufficient research time to effectively
exploit a data base built up over the
acquisition phase of the International
Magnetospheric Study (IMS).”
During the three-year International
Magnetospheric Study (1976-1979),
scientists from more than forty
countries operated their equipment in
a coordinated fashion as a part on an
ongoing study of the nature of the

Orchesis Dance Motif ’83 Coming to SUB

The Annual University of Alberta
Orchesis Dance performance will be
presented on 3, 4, and 5 March at 8
p.m. in the Students’ Union Building
Theatre.

In honor of the 75th Anniversary of
the University, the program offers

FOLIO

Volume Nineteen
Number Thirty-three

The Office of Community Relations

423 Athabasca Hall

The Unwersity of Alberta

Edmonton, Alberta T6G 2E8

(403) 432-2325

All enquiries and correspondence should be
directed to:

Ron Thomas

Editor

The Office of Community Relations
produces Folio on a weekly basis for the
staff and other interested persons. Folio
contents may be reprinted with
acknowledgment.

ISSN 0015-5764

Copyright 1983

page two, Folio, 17 February 1983

choreography by six Orchesis alumni
who are professionals in the field of
dance. They are: Peggy Smith Baker
of the Lar Lubovitch Company, New
York; Vanessa Harris, Darold Roles,
and Ron Schuster, co-directors of
“Kompany”: and Gayle Fekete and
Brian Webb. Works by Physical
Education Dance staff Ruth Bartman
and Marsha Padfield will also be
staged.

Each evening of dance will
showcase a variety of works in the
creative dance, modern, and jazz
dance forms. Tickets are $5 each and
are available through Orchesis
members, the SU Box Office, Bass

outlets, and at the door. For further
information on Dance Motif °83,
telephone 432-5601. | _

Orchesis is the creative dance group
of The University of Alberta. It was
founded in 1965 by Movement
Analysis Professor Dorothy Harris
and eight of her students, and has
presented either a full theatre
production or a studio production of
original works annually. It is
co-sponsored by the Faculty of
Physical Education and Recreation
and the Students’ Union, and this year
is under the co-direction of Ruth
Bartman, Dorothy Harris, and
Marsha Padfield.O

MPM Program Receives Scholarship Support

The Edmonton Regional Institute of
Public Administration of Canada
(IPAC) recently made a generous
offer of scholarship support in the
amount of $500 annually to the
Master of Public Management
program in the Faculty of Business.
The IPAC/MPM Scholarship will be
awarded on the basis of high academic

standing to a graduate student
entering the second year of the MPM
program.

T.P. Griffin, IPAC’s Co-Chairman
of the Edmonton Regional Group,
presented the letter of commitment to
Allan Warrack, Director of the MPM
program.

solar-terrestrial interaction. Dr.
Rostoker and his colleagues recorded
and prepared for analysis
magnetometer and riometer data from
an array of seven observatories in
Alberta and the Northwest
Territories. The result of the IMS is
that scientists like Dr. Rostoker have
gained access to the data collected
across North America. Further, close
links that developed during the study
have led to the possibility of carrying
out several collaborative research
efforts. It is Dr. Rostoker’s intention
to concentrate on three closely linked

’ areas of research: (1) an intensive

study of the global response of the
earth’s magnetosphere to fluctuations
in the interplanetary plasma and fields
to more thoroughly document his
contention that sudden decreases in
the energy input lead to explosive
releases of stored energy; (2)
exploitation of the International
Magnetospheric Study (1976-1979)
global data base with a view to tracing
the energy transport processes
whereby energy from the solar wind
which has penetrated into the outer
regions of the magnetosphere (that is,
the boundary level) is converted to
electromagnetic energy and
subsequently degraded to heat in the
upper atmosphere; and (3) correlative
studies of satellite and ground-based
magnetometer data with an emphasis
on projects which require the merging
of large data bases. According to Dr.
Rostoker, these projects “require
concentrated efforts for significant
intervals of time. The McCalla
Professorship provides such a
possibility.”

Dr. Rostoker is a graduate of the
University of Toronto (BSc 1962; MA
1963) and the University of British
Columbia (PhD 1966). After a term
as a National Research Council of
Canada Overseas Post-Doctoral
Fellow at the Royal Institute of
Technology in Stockholm, Sweden, he
came to The University of Alberta in
1968. Dr. Rostoker was the 1979
recipient of the E.W.R. Steacie
Memorial Prize, awarded each year to
a researcher under the age of forty
who has made outstanding
contributions to the field of science in
Canada.

The third member of the Faculty of
Science to receive a 1983-84 McCalla

Professorship is Lawrence Wang,
Professor of Zoology. A graduate of
the National Taiwan Normal
University (BSc 1963), Rice
University (MSc 1967), and Cornell
University (PhD 1970), Dr. Wang
joined The University of Alberta
Department of Zoology in 1970.
Internationally recognized for his
research into both hibernation and
hypothermia, he will use the
additional research time afforded him
through the McCalla to expand the
scope and depth of his current
research. “Because of the geographic
locations of Alberta and Canada,
there is a constant threat of cold,” he
states in outlining his proposed
research endeavor. “To understand
how to prevent the onset of
hypothermia and how to survive in
hypothermia are both relevant and
essential.”

To that end, Dr. Wang has set
himself a two-fold research goal: (1)
to provide an understanding of
physiological homeostasis under
profound hypothermia; and (2) to
identify the physiological mechanisms
which limit maximum heat
production. Specifically, he hopes to
document the physiological
manifestation of drug-induced

~——

Terms of Reference:

Representative

J. L. Schlosser, Chairman
P. Savaryn, Chancellor
G. Davidge

J. R. Kandler

G. Fearn
K. Domier
F. Chia

B. Evans

T. H. White

W. Sawatzky
B. Thomas

P. Morin

E. Wachowich
S. G. McCurdy

B. O'Neill

supra-maximal heat production under
acute, severe cold exposure. His recent
discovery that, in rats, a single
injection of the drug aminophylline
elicits a marked increase in heat
production far beyound that typically
observed in rats under severe cold, has
convinced Dr. Wang to extend the
research project to include human
subjects. “Although animal research
may not always lead to biomedical
advancement, there are reasons for
optimism in this particular case,”
states Dr. Wang. “Rats and humans
share similar muscle fiber types and
both use shivering for heat production
during cold exposure. The proposed
project seems to possess both the
potential and promise to warrant an
expeditious and uninterrupted
research effort,” he continues. “The
McCalla Professorship will most
certainly provide the opportunity of
achieving such an endeavor.”

McCalla Professorships were
established in November 1980 as a
category of The University of Alberta
Endowment Fund for the Future. Ten
to fifteen of the prestigious awards are
given out annually, providing each
recipient with a nine-month special
leave designed for research
purposes.O

Constituency
Ex-officio
Ex-officio

Board of Governors
Board of Governors
AAS:UA

GFC

Academic Staff
Academic Staff
Deans’ Council
Students’ Union
Students’ Union
Graduate Students’ Association

Alumni Association
The Senate

Non-Academic Staff Association

*contact by leaving written messages at the GSA Office (a.m.)

Hockey Promotion Nights

On 25 and 26 February the Golden
Bear Hockey team will end the
1982-83 regular season by hosting the
UBC Thunderbirds. Each game will
start at 7:30 p.m. in Varsity Arena.

In addition to seeing top flight
hockey, fans will be able to win prizes
at each game. The Department of
Athletic Services has organized two
promotions in conjunction with local
business firms. On 25 February the
Golden Bears will host Coca-Cola
Night. The first 500 fans through the
gates will receive a Coca-Cola

baseball cap and every fan has a
chance to win various door prizes
throughout the course of the game.

Work Wearhouse Night will unfold
on 26 February. Every fan in
attendance has a chance to win a $250
gift certificate compliments of the
Work Wearhouse as well as several
other gift certificates.

So plan to attend Varsity Arena on
25 and 26 February and cheer the
Golden Bears to victory. You could
also be a winner.

Stanley Gordon Geldart 1919 - 1983

Stanley Gordon Geldart, Professor of
Dentistry and a former MLA for the
Province of Alberta, died on 23
January 1983.

Dr. Geldart was born in Camrose,
attended Victoria High School in
Edmonton, and subsequently The
University of Alberta.

After three years of study in the
pharmacy program, he enlisted in the
Royal Canadian Army when war

+

Presidential Review Committee

To recommend to the Board of Governors on the continuation of the President.
Committee representatives may be contacted as follows:

Campus Telephone
4954 :
2268

4954
4954

$321
4251
3464
4569

4221

4236
4236

*

3224
2268
$227
2175

broke out in 1939.

During a military career that lasted
ten years, Dr. Geldart attained the
rank of lieutenant-colonel in the Royal
Canadian Artillery. He was active in
the militia for twenty years on
returning to Canada.

He obtained his Dentistry degree in
1952. After five years in private
practice, Dr. Geldart joined the
Faculty of Dentistry at this University
in 1958. He obtained the Master of
Public Health degree from the
University of Michigan in 1962
following a year’s study leave spent at
Ann Arbor. He served as Chairman of
the Department of Preventive and
Community Dentistry between 1968
and 1977.

Dr. Geldart was a member of the
Alberta Legislature from 1963 to
1967, representing Edmonton West
for the Social Credit Party.

One of his most notable professional
achievements was the development of
the Mobile Dental Clinic in the
Faculty of Dentistry. Started in 1974,
the clinic provides northern Alberta
communities with dental services they
otherwise would not have.

The program is unique, and allows
fourth-year dentistry students to work
in rural areas under faculty
supervision. The Alberta government
has expanded the program
significantly since its inception. He
was also instrumental in introducing
enabling legislation for the
fluoridation of public water supplies in
the Province of Alberta.

He is survived by his wife and seven
children.O

page three, Folio, 17 February 1983

service
information

All information to be included in this column
must reach the Office of Community Relations by
9 a.m. the Thursday prior to publication.

Coming Events

Lectures and Seminars

Department of English

17 February, 3:30 p.m. C. Gordon-Craig will
present a seminar “Kipling and Freemasonry.”
5-20 Humanities Centre.

Faculty of Pharmacy and

Pharmaceutical Sciences

18 February, 2.30 p.m. G.W. Kalbalka, Professor
of Chemistry, University of Tennessee at Knoxville,
will present a lecture entitled “New Methods of
Radiopharmaceutical Synthesis Involving
Organoboranes.” 2099 Dentistry/Pharmacy
Centre.

21 February, 9 a.m. R.B. Morin, Director of
Anti-infective Administration at the
Pharmaceutical Research and Development
Division of Bristol-Myers Company in Syracuse,
New York, will speak on “Peptides that Interfere
with Normal Biosynthesis of Bacterial Cell Walls.”
6069 Dentistry/Pharmacy Centre.

23 February, 10 a.m. Dr. Morin will present a
seminar entitled “Penicillin - Precursors for New
Beta-Lactam Antibiotics.” 1030
Dentistry/Pharmacy Centre.

Department of Forest Science

17 February, 3:30 p.m. Aiex Gardner will speak on
“Stocking and Growth of White Spruce
Regeneration on River Floodplains in the Yukon.”

Faculty of Arts

17 February, 8 p.m. L.C. Green will present a
lecture, “Is There an International Criminal Law?”
L3 Humanities Centre.

Department of Zoology

18 February, 3:30 p.m. Margo Pybus will present a
seminar on “A story of muscleworms
(Parelaphostrongy spp.) and deer (Odocoileus
spp.).” CW410 Biological Sciences Building.

Canadian Institute of Ukrainian

Studies

18 February, 7:30 p.m. Myroslav Yurkevich will
speak on “Dmytro Dontsov: From Socialism to
Nationalism.” Heritage Lounge, Athabasca Hall.

Faculty of Extension

19 February, 2 p.m. Charles Lynch, nationally
syndicated columnist for the Southam newspaper
chain, will speak on “How we became the most
politically :literate people in the world.” As seating
is limited, pre-registration is necessary. Please
phone Nancy Misener at 432-3034 to confirm your
attendance.

page four, Folio, 17 February 1983

Alberta Heritage Foundation For

Medical Research

17 February, 12:30 p.m. Stephen James
Remington, Institute of Molecular Biology,
University of Oregon, will present a lecture on
“Three Crystal Structures of Citrate Synthase:
Catalytic Activity Requires Large Conformational
Changes.” Hosted by the Department of
Biochemistry. 2-27 Medical Sciences Building.

22 February, 9 a.m. Kiem Oen, Department of
Rheumatology, Winnipeg Children’s Hospital, wilt
speak on “Clinical and Laboratory Distinctions of
Childhood Arthritis in Caucasian and Canadian
Native Children.” Sponsored by the Department of
Pediatrics. 2-115 Clinical Sciences Building.

23 February, 9 a.m. Dr. Oen will present a lecture
on “Pokeweed Induced Immunoglobulin Synthesis
in Juvenile Rheumatoid Arthritis.” Sponsored by
the Department of Pediatrics. Conference Room 4,
Transplant Lab., University Hospital.

22 February, 4 p.m. Immo Scheffler, Department
of Biology, UCSD, will discuss “Biochemical and

Genetic Characterization of Respiration Deficient
Mutants of Mammalian Cells in Culture.” Hosted
by the Department of Biochemistry. 2-27 Medical
Sciences Building.

Science Dining Club

22 February, 6 p.m. C.R. Stelck, Department of
Geology, will speak on “The Sedimentary Basins of
Western Canada.” For reservations, phone Donna
Arbuthnott at 432-5072. Guests are welcome.

Department of Biochemistry and

Cross Cancer Institute

22 February, 12:30 p.m. Malcolm Patterson, Chalk
River Nuclear Laboratories, Chalk River, Ontario,
will present a lecture entitled “Accumulation of
Aberrant Repair--Generated Sites in DNA During
Incubation of UV-Treated Xeroderma
Pigementosum Fibroblasts.” 4-70 Medical Sciences
Building.

Toastmasters Club

The University Toastmasters Club is receiving its
Charter at a dinner meeting on 23 February The
reception will take place at 6 p.m. with a dinner
following at 6:30 p.m. in the Banquet Room of
Lister Hall. All interested individuals are invited to
attend. Tickets are $15 per person and may be
obtained from John Teskey (432-3339) or Robert
Goldbeck (432-5384).

Department of Slavic and East

European Studies

1 March, 3:30 p.m. M. Yurkevich will speak on
“The Ideology and Program of the Organization of
Ukrainian Nationalists, 1929-1950.” 311
Athabasca Hall.

Department of Botany

2 March, 3:30 p.m, John Coffin will present a
lecture on “Roles of Folate Derivatives in Plant
Mitochondria.” M-137 Biological Sciences
Building.

Department of Comparative
Literature

J March, 4 p.m. Lubomir Dolezel, University of
Toronto, will lecture on “Kafka’s Fictional World.”
Senate Chamber, Arts Building.

4 March, 10 a.m. Lubomir Dolezel on “Literary
Communication.” Senate Chamber, Arts Building.

Music

Department of Music

17 February, 8 p.m. A senior student recital
featuring John Feldberg on the bassoon.
Convocation Hall.

18 February, 5 p.m. A junior student recital with
Neal Evans on the double-bass. Convocation Hall.

18 February, 8 p.m. A senior student recital with
Gery Kruschke, tenor. Convocation Hall.

19 February, 5 p.m. A non-compulsory student
recital with Ross Hill on the trumpet. Convocation
Hall.

26 February, 8 p.m. A faculty recital with Sylvia
Shadick on the piano. Convocation Hall.

28 February, 8 p.m. A faculty recital with Jack
Witson on the saxophone. Convocation Hall.

Edmonton Chamber Music Society
23 February, 8 p.m. “The New York Woodwind
Quintet” will perform works by Anton Reicha,
Jacques Hetu, Mozart, and Cari Nielsen.
Admission by season membership only with season
tickets for these three final concerts of the season
(“Camerata Canada” on 16 March and the “Suk
Trio From Praque” on 6 April) priced at $30 for
regular memberships, $12 for seniors and students.
Tickets available at the door. SUB Theatre.

Exhibitions
Until 27 February. “Laura Evans Reid -
1883-1951.” Ring House Gallery.

Until 27 February. “The Celebrating Drum.” Ring
House Gallery.

Until 15 March. Unheard Music: 20th Century
Poetry in Rare and Illustrated Editions. The Bruce
Peel Special Collections Room, B-37 Cameron
Library.

75th Anniversary Events

19 February. Faculty of Extension Open House.

23 to 25 February. Western Regional Conference
of Canadian Association of Schools of Nursing
(CAUSN). Theme: Bac. Nursing Education for
the ’80s. Humanities Centre. Admission by
invitation.

25 to 26 February. Faculty Open Houses:
Engineering and Science.

Until 28 February. Faculty publications by
members of the Department of Sociology are now
on display across from the circulation desk in
Rutherford Library North, as part of the Library’s
commemoration of the University’s 75th
anniversary.

The Brahms Library Display. To coincide with the
150th anniversary of the birth of Johannes Brahms,
materials relating to the works and life of the
composer. Rutherford Library Galleria.

Films

Chaplains’ Association

17 February. “The Long Search: Quest for Faith”
film series features “The Chosen People” at /2:30
p.m. in the Newman Centre; 7:30 pm. in 158 SUB.
Sponsored by the U of A Chaplains.

3 March. “The Long Search: Quest for Faith” film
series features “Loose Ends” at / 2:30 p.m. in the
Newman Centre; 7:30 p.m. in 158 SUB.

Department of Romance Languages
Wednesdays, 3 p.m. The Italian Area of the

Department of Romance Languages presents a
series of films in Italian (without subtitles). For
information, contact M. Verdicchio at 432-2003.
Arts 17.

Department of Germanic Languages
23 February, 7:30 p.m. “Trotta.” (1977). 17 Arts
Building.

Radio and Television

Radio
Programs broadcast on CKUA radio 580 AM and
94.9 FM.

18 February, 8 p.m. Voiceprint—*Frontier
Thinkers: Chomsky, McLuhan and Frye.” Guests:
J. Chambers, E. McLuhan, N. Frye.

19 February, 7 p.m. University Concert
Hall—Concerts, recitals, and interviews with
faculty and special guests of the Department of
Music.

23 February, 7 p.m. Behind the Curtain— “Sitting
Bull’s Catadian Saga” Part If written by Laurier
Gareau.

23 February, 7:30 p.m. Extensions—“Instructors in
the Faculty of Extension discuss their subject
areas.” -

23 February, 7:45 p.m. Perspectives—Issues
underlying current events examined in lively debate
format.

18 February, 8 p.m. Voiceprint - “Hungarian
Language and Literature.” Guests: G. Bisztray, R.
Zend, O. Botar.

Television
Programs broadcast on Q-9 and C-13.

21 February, 9 p.m. Islam in Focus.

23 February, 9 p.m. Faculty Profiles—Faculty of
Library Science, “Managing the Information
Explosion.”

4 February, 9 p.m. Pregnancy: For A Healthy
Start— “Modern medical techniques and
precautions for high-risk mothers.”

Sports
18 February, 6:45 p.m. Basketball. Pandas vs.
Saskatchewan Huskiettes. Varsity Gym.

18 February, 8:30 p.m. Golden Bears vs.
Saskatchewan Huskies. Varsity Gym.

19 to 20 February. 1983 Canada West University
Athletic Association Gymnastics Championships (a
Pre-Universiade ‘83 Event).

24 February, 7:30 p.m. Basketball. Golden Bears
vs. UBC Thunderbirds. Varsity Gym.

25 February, 7:30 p.m. Hockey. Golden Bears vs.
UBC Thunderbirds. Varsity Arena.

26 February, 7:30 p.m. Basketball. Golden Bears
vs. Victoria Vikings. Varsity Gym.

Matters of Faith

Lutheran Campus Ministry Worship each Sunday
at 10:30 a.m. in the Newman Centre, the west
basement of St. Joseph’s College. All are welcome.

SUB Theatre

Films
20 February, 8 p.m. “Creepshow.”

21 February, 8 p.m. The Edmonton Film Society
presents “Quartet,” the eighth film in its
International Series. Admission by series tickets

only; they are available at the SU Box Office,
Woodward's, or at the door.

22 February, 8 p.m. “My Favorite Year.”
24 and 25 February, 8 p.m. “The Wall.”

Non-Credit Courses

Computing Services

Client Training Sessions

Computing Services is taking registrations between
8:30 a.m. and noon for the following non-credit
courses. Please phone 432-2261 first to confirm
the dates. Payment is required in advance and
clients who do not cance} two business days in
advance will be charged. Contact Mardeli Olson,
Training Assistant, at 432-2261 or in 323 General
Services Building, for more information.

Introduction to Computing at the U
of A

Course number: 869. Date:1 March. Time: noon to
2 p.m. Fee’$10. Prerequisites: No previous
computing experience, but familiarity with a
keyboard is required. Place: 351 GSB.

MTS and Editor Fundamentals

Course number: 888. Date: 23, 25 February. Time:
9 to Tl a.m. Fee: $15. Prerequisites: “Introduction
to Computing” or equivalent working knowledge of
a DECwriter terminal and the MTS system. Place:
351 GSB.

AJ510 Operation and Visual Editing
Course number: 904. Date: 1, 3 March. Time: 11
a.m. to 1 p.m. Fee: $15. Prerequisites: “MTS and
Editor Fundamentals” and a good working
knowledge of the File Editor. Place: 357 GSB.

MTS Overview

Course number: 919. Date: 22, 24 March. Time:

11 a.m to | p.m. Fee: $15. Prerequisites: “MTS
and Editor Fundamentals.” Place: 315/327 GSB or
315/357 GSB.

Introduction to SPIRES

Course number: 942. Date: 16, 18 March. Time: 1
to 4 p.m. Fee: $10. Prerequisites: “MTS and
Editor Fundamentals” and a good working
knowledge of file editing and terminal use. Place:
315/351 GSB.

Introduction to the SPSS Control
Language

Course number: 955. Date: 31 March, 1:30 to 4:30
p.m. and 6 April, 2 to 4 p.m. Fee: $5.
Prerequisites. “Data Preparation for Statistical
Packages” is recommended; “Introduction to
Computing” or a working knowledge of MTS is
required. Place: 315/351 GSB.

Faculty of Extension

Division of Urban and Rural
Planning

For further information on the courses listed below,
call 432-2912.

An Introduction to Regional Planning
Date: 28 and 29 March. Fee: $125.

Practical Implications of Slow

Growth
Date, 24 and 25 February. Fee: $150.

Residential Subdivision Layout (Level

II}
Date: 28 February to 1 March. Fee: $125.

An Introduction to Computer

Graphics
Date: 14 and 15 March. Fee: $135.

Business, Industrial and
Professional Division

For further information on the courses listed below,
call 432-5066 or 432-5067.

Assessing and Revising Your

Compensation Program
Date: 24 and 25 February. Fee: $165.

Management of Personal Finances:

An Investment Strategies Approach
Date: | March to 17 May. Fee. $135.

An Introduction to Employee
Assistance Programs (co-sponsored by

AADAC)
Date: 8 March. Fee: $75.

Wills and Estate Planning
Date: 15 to 29 March. Fee: $100.

Effective Speaking For Business and

Professional People
Date: 21, 22 and 23 March. Fee: $250.

Field Trips

For further information on the courses listed below,
caJl 432-5061.

Hawaii Geological Field Trip
Date: Orientation, 23 February. Fee: $1,450.

Bamfield Marine Station Field Trip
Date: Orientation, 28 March. Fee: $200.

Women’s Program
For further information on the courses listed below,
call 432-3093.

A Critical Analysis of Policies and

Practices Which Affect Families
Date: | March. Fee: $50.

Applied Behavioral Sciences
Division

For further information on the courses listed below,
call 432-5069.

Helpful Techniques in Family Crises
Date: 17 to 19 February. Fee: $120.

Stress Management For Everyday
Living - Section A
Date: 18 February. Fee: $40.

Increasing Personal Energy
Date: 25 February. Fee: $42.

Managing Time Seminar - Section A
Date: 26, 27 February. Fee: $60.

Management Studies for Women
For further information on the courses listed below,
call 432-2230.

Dynamics of Organizational Behavior
Date: 7 and 8 March. Fee: $165.

Understanding Business Numbers
Date: \\ and 12 March. Fee: $165.

Real Estate Division
For further information on the courses listed below,
call 432-5060.

Proper Land Titles Search

Procedures
Date: 12 March. Fee: $55.

Marketability and Market Analysis
Date: 14 and 15 March. Fee: $175.

Design Analysis of Survey

Questionnaires
Date: 23 March. Fee: $95.

Apartment Rental Techniques
Date: 26 March. Fee: $55.

The Understanding and Applications

of Interest Rate Futures
Date: 30 March. Fee: $95.

Notices

Dean of Medicine

An Advisory Committee has begun its search for a
Dean. Suggestions of possible candidates and
assessments of the leadership needs of the Faculty
are invited. The University is an Equal
Opportunity Employer. The appointment will take
effect when a candidate selected by the Search
Committee and approved by the Board of
Governors is available, as soon after 1 July as
possible.

Nominations or applications for the position,
accompanied in the latter case by a detailed
resume of qualifications and experience and the
names of three referees, should be sent by 1 April
1983 to: Vice-President (Academic), The
University of Alberta, 3-5 University Hall.
Edmonton, Alberta T6G 259.

Science in Physical Therapy Confer-

ence

The Third Annual Science in Physical Therapy
(SIPT) Conference will be held on 17 and 18

June 1983 at the University of Calgary. Those in-
terested in presenting in this conference should
contact S. Kumar, Department of Physical Ther-
apy, 210 Corbett Hall, for author's kit. The

last date f8r submission of abstracts is 2 May 1983.

Scholarships,
Fellowships and Awards

Italian Government Scholarships For

Canadian Students

Donor: Embassy of Italy, Ottawa. Where tenable:
Italian universities and colleges. Level: University
graduates, undergraduates, teachers and artists
who have the necessary qualifications. Field:
Variable. Value: 330,000 Italian lire per month
plus tife and medical insurance for the

scholarship’s duration. The eight month (or longer)
scholarship holders will have their air fare paid,
from Ottawa to Rome and return. Number:
Variable. Duration: Two to eight months, during
academic year of 1 November 1983 to 31 October
1984. Conditions: Canadian citizens. Used for:
Post-graduate courses (master’s required), single
courses reserved to graduates (bachelor’s required),
Malian language and culture courses, specialized
courses for graduates organized by art academies,
or research (master’s required), Not intended for
full study programs leading to “Laurea” (final
Italian university degree), not even for one
academic year. Renewable for special courses
requiring more than one year to complete. Closing
date. 31 March 1983 for applicants whose courses
are held between 1 November 1983 through 30
June 1984. 31 March 1984 for applicants whose
courses are held between | June/July through 31
October 1984. Further information and
application forms should be requested from:
Embassy of Italy, 275 Slater Street, Ottawa,
Ontario KiP 5H9.

.

Surplus Equipment

The equipment appearing in this column is
available only to University Departments with
University Administered Funds. For further
information about the purchase of equipment or
the disposal of any of your department's surplus
equipment, contact Bonnie O'Dwyer or Roy
Bennett, telephone 432-3208.

! “Pearse” cold microtome (cryostat) Type “H”
manufactured by (SLEE) London.

1 Polysonic Disintegrator Systern 80 - 1.5 gal. tank
12” x 6” x 6” deep.

i “Sargent” Variable Speed Stirrer Cat - 76518.
For further information, please contact: Steve
Ross, 432-3298.

Positions Vacant

The University of Alberta is an equal opportunity
employer but, in accordance with Canadian
immigration requirements, these advertisements
are directed to Canadian citizens and permanent
residences

Non-Academic Positions

To obtain further information on the following
positions, please contact Personnel Services and
Staff Relations, 2-40 Assiniboia Hall, telephone
432-5201. As positions are filled on an on-going
basis, these vacancies cannot be guaranteed beyond
11 February 1983, For a more up-to-date listing,
Please consult the weekly Employment
Opportunities Bulletin and/or the postings in
P.S.S.R.

Clerk Typist II (Part-time) ($553-$662)
Psychology

Secretary (Hourly) ($1,373-$1,682) Design and
Construction

Programmable Typewriter Operator III
(Part-time) ($687-$841)

Computer Assistant ($1,106-$1,324) Computing
Services

Storeman II ($1,324-$1,616) Chemistry

Technician I ($1,426-$1,754) Provincial
Laboratory

Biochemistry Technologist I (Trust)
($1,616-$1,992) McEachern Laboratory

Electronics Technician FI} ($1,908-$2,368)
Computing Science

Console Operator ($1,908-$2,368) Computing
Services

page five, Folio, 17 February 1983

Programmer / Analyst If] (Trust) ($2,472-$3,085)
Computing Science

Programmer / Analyst ITE ($2,472-$3.085)
Computing Services

For vacant library positions, please contact the
Library Personnel Office, 5th floor, Cameron
Library, phone 432-3339.

Advertisements

Advertisements must reach the Editor by 3 p.m.

on the Thursday prior to publication date which

date also serves as the deadline for cancellation of
advertisements. The cost of placing advertisments
is 30 cents per word with no discount for
subsequent insertions. There are no refunds There

is a maximum limit of thirty words and a

minimum charge of $1.50. Contributors’

corrections will be assessed at $1.50 for each line
in which an insertion is made. Advertisements
cannot be accepted over the telephone.

>

Accommodations available

For sale - Reduced to $69,900, five appliances,
downtown condo. Bedroom, den, underground
parking. Resi Richter 483-9432, 455-4181. A. E.
LePage.

For sale - Millcreek starter home. $54,500. Resi
Richter 483-9432, 455-4181. A.E. LePage.

For sale - Windsor Park bungalow. Vendor anxious
{all offers). $129,900. Resi Richter 483-9432,
455-4181. A.E. LePage.

For sale - Reduced! Convenient, semi-bungalow,
two fireplaces, revenue basement, beautiful trees

Food Service on Campus

(seven blocks to University). Also: nine rooms,
two storeys, three baths, fireplace ($109,000).
DeAnna Larson 481-0936, 436-5250. Spencer’s.

For sale - $3,000 grant still available for first home
buyer. Two bedroom condominium within
walking distance University. Fireplace,
underground parking. $92,500 (offers). Joyce
Byrne. Spencer's 435-6064 evenings.

For sale - ‘A’! condition, semi bungalow within
walking distance University. Six rooms, two
baths, basement developed, double garage.
$86,500. Call Leona Sanborn. Royal Trust
426-6538, 483-9170.

For rent - Fully furnished, four bedroom house,
July 1983 - June 1984. 432-2004, 436-6761.

Sublet - May-Aug. inclusive. Large, bright, fully
furnished, two bedroom apartment. Walking
distance from campus. Parking, damage deposit,
references. $650/month. 439-0480 (Cheryl).

For sale - $77,900, 10% down. Southwest, super
three bedroom townhouse. Three appliances,
fireplace, developed basement. Enquiries -
Eleanor Duncan at Langley 434-7368, 436-3050

Forced to sell - House, 11155-72 Ave. 14 storey,
revenue potential, 1,350 sq. ft., five bedrooms,
two baths, remodelled kitchen, new heated
garage, landscaped. Terms available. Offers to
$85,000. Michael 1-243-6220.

For sale - $74,500. Mill Creek. Revenue home, self
contained suite, six appliances. Enquiries,
Eleanor Duncan at Langley 434-7368, 436-3050.

For sale - Three acres. Gorgeous ‘A’ frame home,
nestled in setting of mature trees, has four
bedrooms plus den, two fireplaces. $207,000.
Fifteen minutes to city. Call Louise at Langley
436-3050, 438-6109.

Reading Week 1983

Facility Close

SUB—Buffeteria Feb. 18/83
Snack Bar

CAB

Lister

Faculté St. Jean
The Ship

Open

Feb. 28/83

Open (With Limited Service)
Will Remain Open

Will Remain Open with
Limited Service at Breakfast
(Continental)

Will Remain Open

Feb. 18/83 Feb. 28/83

The following will be open for service from
February 21 through February 25, 1983

Education !i— 4th Floor

University Hall—Basement

Monday, February 28, 1983

as the food outlets on the HUB

Administration Buiiding— Basement
Biological Sciences— 4th Floor

General Services Building— 7th Floor

All food services will re-open for regular service

Vending areas are available throughout Reading Week as well

Matt: HoHo Chinese Food,

Bottleneck Restaurant, Cafe Casablanca, Incredible Edibles,

Living Earth, HUB Deli, Patria (Ukrainian), HUB Burgers, Java

dive.

Housing and Food Services
University of Alberta
February 1983

page six, Folio, 17 February 1983

For rent - One bedroom suite for non-smoker.
Furnished, spacious. Walk to University.
$220/month includes utilities. 435-6876.

For sale - Ravine, Marlboro Rd. Two storey
Asking price $259,000. Call Pat Anholt Langley
Real Estate 436-3050 or 436-1559 res.

Accommodations wanted
Wanted - Belgravia home up to $125,000. First

April possession. Call DeAnna Larson 481-0936,

436-5250. Spencer's.

Exchange/rent - Large, four bedroom home. Aug.
1983-July 1984. Furnished, ten minutes Lavat
University, (French, English elementary, high
schools). Professor on sabbatical. Claude
Deblois, office 1218, Faculty Education,
University Laval, St Foy, Quebec.
1-418-656-2775.

Architect with family of three would like to rent a
furnished home in Belgravia for one year or
more. Phone 428-3408 during business hours.

Goods for sale

Selling medium, fencing jacket, foil. Each $10.
434-1542.

For sale - Double pedestal “S” roll-top, large. oak
desk. $2,000. 452-9837.

Antique dining table, C1901, three leaves, six
Press-Back chairs. Offers. Phone 433-4650
evenings.

Baldwin Fanfare deluxe organ. Two years old.
$8,000. Best offer. 435-5919.

For sale - One-way plane ticket from Edmonton to

The

from across Canada.

$15 paperback
342 pages

Toronto on 17 March, $150. Date changeable.
Call 422-8956.

Clear, unblemished plate glass. Sheet 7°x 2 1/2°x
1/4”. $75. 436-2766.

Services

Donnic Word Processing. Specializing in theses,
manuscripts, etc. 8315A-105 St. 432-1419.

Singing teacher, Eileen Turner 439-4661.

Professional typing - Fast, efficent, proofread. Call
Adelon 452-9837 after 6 p.m.

Windsor Park Co-operative Playschool has
vacancies. Weekday mornings. 433-8141,
433-0665.

JM. Typing Service. Call Judy 464-7472.

Sailing: Learn to sail in B.C.‘s beautiful Gulf
Islands. Basic Coastal Cruising, Advanced
Coastal Cruising, Flotilla and Skippered
Charters. Now booking for 1983. Alberta Yachts
426-4372.

Spring will soon be here. Bring in an idea, picture,
or pattern and walk out with a garment that’s
yours alone. Alterations, too. Shirley
DeChamplain 10620-126 St. 454-7048
appointment only.

Will do interviewing, coding, keypunch. LaVonne
467-9947.

Experienced person for research, interviewing,
coding. 467-2554.

Whiplash injuries? Spine specialist Marie Krieg,
University trained in Duesseldorf, relieves
backaches and tension using heat, medical
massages, chirogymnastics and interferential
electrotherapy. Maria Krieg Physiotherapy
436-8059.

West

Essays on Canadian History
in honor of Lewis H. Thomas

Edited by John E. Foster

Roughly spanning the developmental years from 1870

to 1930, these essays include topics in social, political,
cultural, and economic history. The collection honors
longtime history professor and author Lewis H. Thomas
on his retirement from the University of Alberta, with
contributions by colleagues, friends, and former students

For information, contact:

The University of Alberta Press
450 Athabasca Hall

432-3662

Available at S.U.B. Bookstore

ATTENTION

UNIVERSITY ACADEMIC
& NON-ACADEMIC STAFF

HOTEL
CONVENTION. INN.

OFFERS

507.

OFF ALL REGULAR ROOM RATES

SFB. - STSO.

CONTACT HOTEL CONVENTION INN
AND ASK FOR OUR UNIVERSITY
PROMOTION RATES

ALSO ASK ABOUT OUR LUXURY APARTMENT
HOTEL — TOWER ON THE PARK — 100 EXECU-
TIVE 1, 2, & 3 BEDROOM SUITES WITH LIVING/
DININGROOM AND FULLY EQUIPPED KITCHEN.
FULLY-FURNISHED, MAID SERVICE, AND DAILY,
WEEKLY, OR MONTHLY RATES!

b .

2 a

TOWER ON. | 2

THE PARK °
SUIEee” 97 AVE.

UNIVERSITY

82 AVE.

HOTEL
CONVENTION INN

HOTEL
CONVENTION INN

434-6415

4404 - Calgary Trail, Edmonton

Teachers’ Retirement
Savings Plan

An investment in your future:

Fixed Terms 90 days/180 days/1 to 5 years
minimum contribution $500

Savings Section competitive interest rate,
compounding monthly

Equity Section stocks and bonds

Teachers’ RSP is one of the best plans around —
and it’s your plan (availabie only to educators and
their families).

Call today for current interest rates and an RSP
application form.

RSP Deadline: March 1, 1983

Regular office hours:

Tues. - Fri. 9-5; Sat. 9-12

(Closed Saturdays of long weekends.)

Plus for RSP investors only: 9-5, Monday Feb. 28,
to accept your last minute RSP contributions and
application form.

11010 - 142nd Street, Edmonton Alberta T5N 2R1
Telephone 453-3902

CC TEACHERS’ INVESTMENT
4 AND HOUSING CO-OPERATIVE

Orchesis Creative Dance
presents

DANCE MOTIF °83

March 3,4,5 1983 8:00PM Students Union Theatre
Tickets: $5.00 available atall BASS outlets
and through Orchesis members Info: 4325601

page seven, Folio, 17 February 1983

Educators and Professionals
now have access to a very
comprehensive consumer
education resource centre!

BOOKS & AV MATERIALS « PERIODICALS + FILMS
PAMPHLETS* WORKSHOPS & INSERVICES

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Tuesday 8:15 a.m.- 9:00 p.m.

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